the project "House and Garden" is actually built: maps.app.goo.gl/u169VQyswvA7wf8SA
@AstrologicnewsКүн бұрын
Ooohh 😍
@fzarchitectureКүн бұрын
Ooohh indeed! Did I just unlock a secret level of intrigue?
@rodrigodiaz5003Күн бұрын
Thank you very much! Great work! Those spaces...so alien 😮 uneasiness ? Can't imagine the feeling of those buildings
@fzarchitectureКүн бұрын
I really appreciate your support! Exploring those buildings was quite the experience, and I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
@izabelabhering70412 күн бұрын
Thin, transparent walls can be and feel claustrophobic. Contemporary Japanese culture is painfully shallow, infantile, superficial, virtual. There is incredible depths of craftsmanship in traditional Japanese culture… this style of architecture lacks the spice of life.
@fzarchitecture2 күн бұрын
Thank you for your opinion, Sejima discovered new ways to do architecture and a new language where traditional and experience are done by a new way of to do. She is japanese, so for sure she is aware of her culture. Who better than her to do a step further on his great culture. Thank you for watching.
@stevemiller79494 күн бұрын
The parameters demanded a northern exposure for the living room, which is the opposite of Wright's preference. Architects normally have to accept compromises and limitations. Otherwise, usonians would have more bathrooms and more closet space. The days of lavish Prairie style mansions were over. I regret that Wright ignored the option of a bit of southern exposure. It could have happened. Still, it is a fabulous design.
@fzarchitecture3 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing. As an architects, we have too many restrictions and more from the clients. Wright reach the capability to do most of his ideas, for that reason, was a master. May we have to learn how to defend our ideas as architects to enrich the client's needs. Thank you for watching!
@Astrologicnews8 күн бұрын
Fantastic format of the Shorts ! Thanks for sharing this interesting content 🎉
@fzarchitecture8 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@DaisyHayes-n2k10 күн бұрын
Thompson Jose Brown Betty Thompson Karen
@fzarchitecture10 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching.
@DMHN8410 күн бұрын
I feel grateful for having the opportunity to live part of my life in the same time as this genius
@fzarchitecture10 күн бұрын
It's truly amazing to appreciate the brilliance of those who inspire us. We're lucky to witness such genius in our time!
@lucianasalles727211 күн бұрын
🎧🎧🎧🎧🎧
@fzarchitecture10 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@ricardosanfernando737811 күн бұрын
1:07:16 It is more refferred to as "the tampon" and can tell that most of londoners do not like it
@fzarchitecture11 күн бұрын
Hi, thank you for sharing. As an Architect, also I have visited on site the building, I agree in one thing, I do not believe that the site is the correct breaking the urban area that it is a typical low density. For me it is a monster inside the city, but we are discussing their work itself. At the end, placement was for other reasons but I agree with your comment. Thank you for sharing!
@elmadi739112 күн бұрын
Thank you for posting 🙏🏛….. you did not mention in your post text summary about NF first high-rise HSBC HK which is well advance in its time and in some aspects until now. How he won the competition is mind boggling too, convincing the jury even though NF has no prior high-rise experience. You quickly jump into mentioning his Berlin building and Apple. Also in your cover page for youtube, its not NF in the photo, please correct. Thank you again
@fzarchitecture10 күн бұрын
Ok, thank you for your recommendations, I will try my best!
@elmadi73919 күн бұрын
@@fzarchitecture much welcome, please do correct because your post is good & just need some adjustment
@fzarchitecture9 күн бұрын
@@elmadi7391 Hi, I have checked and the HSBC HK is the financial center that it is in the description, no called with its name. But I will put a note on it. Thank you!
@elmadi73919 күн бұрын
@@fzarchitecture HSBC HK were only mentioned in your video, not in the written description. HSBC HK is milestone for NF since its it his first high rise. Also do correct the old person in your post cover page, its definitely not NF and its misleading 😞
@HoraceBluenose12 күн бұрын
Couldn't watch the whole thing ... too much hyperbole in the narrative.
@fzarchitecture11 күн бұрын
try with another channel, maybe it is not for you this one.
@HoraceBluenose11 күн бұрын
@@fzarchitecture Take the comments constructively and improve the product. I'm certain you want to create the best videos possible, please take my comments as observations that will aid you in your goal of publishing great videos. I look forward to future posts, but will refrain from future comments.
@fzarchitecture10 күн бұрын
@@HoraceBluenose Thank you for your clarification. Even does not looks like answering you, I take in consideration all the comments, but occasionally appears the called ¨heiters¨ that wants disturb instead add and share information. Thank you and my apologies if my message were wrong. Thank you for watching.
@HoraceBluenose12 күн бұрын
1:47 "Each concrete block measuring 16 x 16 x 3.5" ... what units?
@fzarchitecture11 күн бұрын
Wright is from America, so the units are inches, for that size. I think was easy to understand.
@danglybit113 күн бұрын
" most powerful " is an AI term...I like NF because like me, he cycles...not a Rogers fan. Corb changed the world not NF...narration is terrible.
@fzarchitecture12 күн бұрын
Totally get where you’re coming from! NF’s cool and all, but Corb really does have that world-changing vibe. Plus, cycling is the best! 🚴♂️
@Brian-ti6tt10 күн бұрын
@danglybit1 This is read by so-called "AI", right? Was the whole thing put together by AI?
@fzarchitecture10 күн бұрын
@@Brian-ti6tt The video voice is AI, due I am no native english speaker, but all the content is made by ourselves, an architect firm based in Miami Beach, with huge knowledge of master of architecture based on my university of architecture from Barcelona.
@evanschwartz303014 күн бұрын
Foster has always been considered a thoughtful architect. His early works, although smaller, do reflect his concern for the well being of the user. However, his later works, considerably larger and more complex, are much more grandeous and to my way of thinking further removed from what where Foster's earlier primary core values. Most disappointing for me are the enormous proposed projects for Middle East countries, Moscow, and satellite Soviet countries. Those proposed commercial projects reflect the overblown ambitions of both the client and Foster's vision of the future. Have fame and fortune finally overtaken Foster thinking? As a retired architect I had hoped Foster would have channeled his and his firm's talent in a different direction.
@fzarchitecture12 күн бұрын
It's interesting to see how an architect's vision can evolve over time. Your perspective as a retired architect adds a lot of depth to this discussion. It's always a balance between ambition and core values, isn't it?
@Uconnspartan14 күн бұрын
Can’t wait to watch this!
@fzarchitecture12 күн бұрын
Thank you for your enthusiasm! I can’t wait for you to see it and hear your thoughts!
@greatmustis14 күн бұрын
Personally this Is the greatest loss of F.Ll.W
@fzarchitecture14 күн бұрын
Thank you for comment. Right, it was a significant design. Thinking on that, also helped for another architects learn from that perspective to design office buildings, so thanks to Wright, today we have better buildings. Thank you for watching and sharing.
@tyroneshoelace487214 күн бұрын
What a fantastic eye Wright had for the eastetic. He also was the quintisential egotistical architect who was horrible at understanding "living" in a home.
@fzarchitecture14 күн бұрын
Wright truly had a unique vision that pushed architectural boundaries, but you're right-sometimes practicality took a backseat in his designs!
@tyroneshoelace487214 күн бұрын
@@fzarchitecture "practically" was just one aspect. He didn't understand (or implement) light control, thermal dynamics, personal effects, etc... or anything else people need to make a "structure" a livable home. This tradition continues today with all architects. But Wright's buildings are beautiful.
@fzarchitecture14 күн бұрын
@@tyroneshoelace4872 You were right. I have been visiting some of Wright's buildings and this is what today's call to my attention. At that time, think that it was once century ago, was experiencing in new ways of architecture, design, materials, etc… it was a pioneer in many disciplines and for sure, at that time no specs from materials was done. Unfortunately are cost efficiency high but we have to be grateful to introduce new ways to do architecture leaving traditions but at the same time respecting. I am an architect in Florida, since 8 years ago, coming from Barcelona. I learnt from many of the masters, but talking about Wright and now being in USA, I understand most of what I learnt. Todays, if you analyze the local architecture in USA are the same, how should be Wright at that time introducing that new ways. This is what we have to respect. Todays for sure we will do better, we know more, but someone that even was not an architect from the university, design that amount of pieces of art, are unveliable, so this is what I respect. Thank you for sharing!
@azsinger4915 күн бұрын
Well, it was a bit long but, very well done. I had no idea of the numbers and importance of his works. I'm a big fan of FLW and now Foster is going to be a up there as someone I will enjoy learning more about his career.
@fzarchitecture15 күн бұрын
Thank you! This is the idea of this Chanel, learn from the masters and let people know who are the current masters and from where they learn. Wright always will be a reference from all of them. Including the time in America. I’ve been in London many times and it’s amazing visiting his projects. Thank you for watching.
@ddduva444017 күн бұрын
the music is odd. Didn’t the narrator say the same thing about California 2x
@fzarchitecture17 күн бұрын
Odd music, eh? Maybe it’s just my playlist trying to keep things “eccentric!” As for California, maybe the narrator just couldn't get over how amazing it is!
@BGTuyau18 күн бұрын
In addition to the errors noted by i others regarding the names of art movements, it seems the poster -who may also not be a native English speaker- has, for the voice over, used a robot voice to read segments of text written to be read, not spoken.
@fzarchitecture17 күн бұрын
Thank you for comment, can you ask something more specific or interesting? I would love to be useful about your doubts in architecture. Thank you for watching!
@BGTuyau16 күн бұрын
With all due respect, I suggest that you work on improving your English. Alternatively, you could post in your native language. Best Regards ...
@fzarchitecture16 күн бұрын
@@BGTuyau Thank you for your response. I expect that the AI helps to do so, but maybe too soon. Even thought the content is created by ourselves being architects with hight knowledge of architects and design. Thank you for watching. We will keep learning and improving our videos and content!
@curiousworld791220 күн бұрын
I was fortunate enough to have lived close to Taliesin West for several years, and enjoyed visiting on several occasions. There were also a few Wright houses available to tour at that time, and I never tired of visiting - particularly when bringing friends from back home to go along. Thank you for posting this delightful (other than some pronunciations) mini-doc on Taliesin West - it was a pleasure to re-visit. :)
@fzarchitecture20 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for your explanation, makes me jealous not having that opportunity. I really appreciate your feedback and your experience. Thank you for watching!
@crabtonia20 күн бұрын
The Images and Script are superb...sadly the Verbal inconstiscencies in pronunciation of 'Taliesin' are annoying...so much for AI?...the correct pronunciation is 'Tally-eh-sinn'...other than thst, thank you again!...dgp/uk
@fzarchitecture20 күн бұрын
Thank you! And sorry for the pronunciation. That’s true, I use AI for script do I am not English native but may my accent will sounds better. I am considering to change it. Thank you for watching it!
@larrysorenson478924 күн бұрын
About that cross ventilation. We do not have breezes here, especially in summer. We have wind. Big wind, tree snapping wind. And its temperature is probably 100 degrees. And with this hot wins comes the ever-present dust. It covers everything. And then he built right in the path of our giant summer dust storms. Walls of dust 1,000 feet high rolling across the desert at up to 100 mph. This is a brutal environment. Do not be fooled by the insipid dialog. I’m glad he came because it is also beautiful, like Wright himself.
@fzarchitecture24 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing, and the explanation comes from the control from the architecture has Wright for that brutal environment as you said. For that reason has mobil partitions, big stone walls, etc... to protect when is needed, and that massive construction also serves as a thermal inertia that allows during night, even in summer, refresh the interior to enclose during the day. We have to understand that the architecture has to control the weather and it changes during the year. So not always we can use breeze during day, but probably in winter and summer nights. Thank you for watching!
@larrysorenson478924 күн бұрын
First of all, there was no local lumber or lumber mills. Any wood probably came from the closest mill which was in Flagstaff, 90 miles north and trucked to the site. All glass came from the factories in the east. So yes, he used some local rocks but that was about it.
@fzarchitecture24 күн бұрын
70 years ago, maybe were more local companies, wood and stone are the most common materials. These construction were done long time ago, and this is the perspective we have to have. Thank you again!
@bluesgarage126 күн бұрын
BORING!!!
@fzarchitecture26 күн бұрын
Thank you, try with another may you find your style!
@BGTuyau26 күн бұрын
Nice work, but the video has several problems not limited to inexplicable jump cuts snd repetition of segments ... .
@fzarchitecture26 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing, should be some mistakes of joining from other videos that I have before the long one. I will try to corrected. Thank you.
@greatmustis26 күн бұрын
Personally, the "mayan revival" epoch is my favorite, then prairie and usonians. Unfortunately those impressive projects never see the light, small or big scale Wright designed breath taking projects that never were built
@fzarchitecture26 күн бұрын
Thats correct. I am architect working in Florida actually. I am from Spain (Barcelona) originally and all the projects done in Spain, were build, but I have never thought that happens to me that many projects done in Florida never will be built. I don't know why, I have clients that pay me a project that never will be build do change of idea or are too expensive for they, but it happens. Now I understand why Wright has tones of great houses that only is a project. Maybe happened the same. Thank you for sharing!
@greatmustis26 күн бұрын
@@fzarchitecture vaya de haberlo sabido me ahorraba el tiempo y te escribía en español jaja, lo siento pero catalán no lo se jaja. Yo soy de Ecuador. Volviendo al tema, si es una lástima hay tantos pero tantos proyectos impresionates que a uno lo dejan casi atónito que no fueron construidos desde pequeñas casas hasta proyectos monumentales... y de la época "mayan revival" hay un montón de proyectos que me fascinan
@fzarchitecture25 күн бұрын
@@greatmustis Si, gracias! Soy de Barcelona, pues lo que te comentaba. Desde que estoy en USA, me pasa muy frecuentemente que proyectos se quedan sin hacer por que cambian de idea, lo venden, etc… y creo que ahora, desde que vivo aquí, me doy cuenta el por qué Wright tiene tantos proyectos sin hacer. Nunca me pasó en España, no se en Ecuador, pero bueno, así son las cosas. Gracias por comentar!
@dinkaboutit422829 күн бұрын
It's beautiful, and I never get tired of the details in Wright's design, but I don't think I could call this his masterpiece, simply because it is a home, and to me this is very much the vernacular of commercial and public spaces. It helps a bit when you see the house with it's surroundings and furnishings to give it scale, but even the interiors give me a very strong "Waiting to See a Specialist" vibe. When I look at the models or an elevation without the context, what I see is a city's main branch of a moderately successful regional bank. That's what it looks like to me.
@fzarchitecture29 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! It's cool to see how people see things differently.
@KJSvitkoАй бұрын
Large roof overhangs add beauty and protection for doors, windows and siding from rain and the sun. Todays new homes should come with solar panels, a rain water collection system and an electric vehicle charger in the garage.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Totally agree!
@KJSvitkoАй бұрын
All homes should be built to accommodate the elderly and disabled. This will be better for everyone. Large wide doorways and hallways make using a cane, walker or wheel chair much easier. Bathrooms or wet rooms need to have flat floors and no shower hump or pan. A flat floor allows for easy access and drains need to provided. Easy to use lever door and faucet handles are easier for the elderly to grip and open. Main floors should include a master bedroom, restroom, shower, laundry and wide walk in closet with few steps to enter. Homes should be designed with aging in place in mind.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Again, totally agree. It is what we don in my architecture firm. Think on future needs that does not cost anything at design phase and helps to improve the performance for all building live. Thank you for sharing!
@joeffreycardenal8980Ай бұрын
As regards to a "revolutionary" approach to bio-climatic trend for sustainable design, w/ due respect to a modernist Master, I beg to disagree because his focus is mostly on facade by a brise soleil/sunshade & double roof/parasol scheme but less on low-embodied heat/energy materials of brick, mud, wood & other local materials in India! It lacks architectural character of tropical humid/arid climate & cultural humane context for the sub-continent of India w/c can be applied to South East Asia. There must be a critical review of modernist approach that'll be globally updated but locally upgraded in ecological design for true & real regional architectural expressionism!👍It looks monumental for native residential form & function😔A good case study will be C. Correa/B. Doshi, both influenced by Le Corbusier & the latter was a 1st Indian for the 2018 Pritzker Prize Award before his death in 2023😢
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Well, great comment. Thank you for your explanation. From my point of view, due it was 1951 project, where the bioclimatic and environmental design did not exist as nowadays. Le Corbuser as a Great architect took the weather conditions, site, orientation and how people lived there at that time and he creates a unique house meeting that criteria. For sure was not thought to be green construction, but he introduced many elements that today are trend on these types of projects and also met the environment needs. Open spaces, ventilated, not enclose areas as corridors, cross ventilation, shadows, local plants (xeriscaping), etc... that nobody at that time did. This is for me the great of these masters, were advanced to their times. Almost, 70 years later we are discussing these elements, why we did not followed before? this is the great knowledge he leaves a part of the technologies, concepts and other ways to design the machine of living. Thanks for sharing! we learn from each others!
@brentdobson5264Ай бұрын
Desert peace and a foil of multiple angled planes . Especially unforgettable is the warm red bank of steps and building's corner anchored in reflection to it's very own water triangle ....so right and otherwise a sturdy indefensible ❤ !
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Wow, your comment really captures the essence of the scene. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
@brentdobson5264Ай бұрын
@@fzarchitecture Your appreciation just made my morning !
@greatmustisАй бұрын
Great, I hadn't Heard about this one. There is "sun cottage" at taliesin west, right? Could you do a video of sun cottage
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
This is the cottage, susntrap was the headquarters with Wright to start designing and building Taliesin West. Even thought, next video, probably will be Taliesin West so, we will check all the project. Thank you for sharing!
@DarinRWagnerАй бұрын
It would help your AI voice program if you sounded-out words like Taliesin as "tally-essen" so that it pronounces them correctly. Good video!
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Thanks for the tip!
@CIS101Ай бұрын
Nice video. Good narration. FLW was amazing.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@fredricclack7137Ай бұрын
$1.6M 🏡 N😮W! 🙄
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Wow, $1.6 million net worth? That's incredible! Keep up the great work!
@brentdobson5264Ай бұрын
Amazing .... obviously savoured into glory ❤ .
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Hey, thanks for the love!
@greatmustisАй бұрын
This one is in my top 5 of Wright's houses. Its floor plan is one of the best and one the most beautiful. i don't know why it is called the last prairie, it has more of an usonian: red floors, brick volumes with wooden terraces, no ornamentation, simple furniture and more. It's a big usonian for me
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Hi, totally agree, it is considered the latest Prairie house being Usonian, Prairie due the long eaves and horizontal lines extending to the exterior and also combining the nature integration. But at the same time, is a usonian due protects from the public, opens to the privacy and has that duality of openness with that privacy from the entry. From my opinion is Usonian with the significance of the prairie learnt before. Thank you for watching!
@kennethgustavison1812Ай бұрын
The public facade is stark and protective, like an 18th century wooden fort. The private facade is, like the prairie style Hardy house that has a similar steep yard over a lake, SPECTACULAR with a breathtaking view.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
More or less you are defining the Usonian houses. Close and private from the public area, and transparent and connected with the interior. For that reason was designed these houses, to protect and enhance the family living style of the new americans society .
@danglybit1Ай бұрын
terrible narration
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Thank you for your comment, I am sorry that you couldn’t understand anything.
@danglybit1Ай бұрын
@@fzarchitecture no problem understanding...just needed better narration...Ren is a giant in the world of architecture, and the continuous tone of the computer narration was irritating.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
@@danglybit1 Thank you, that's true that it is a computer narration, because I am not english native and i use it for better speaking but prepared the explanation. Thank you for your comment.
@chael7997Ай бұрын
This house just needs lasers...so it can be the pew! pew! pew! house.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Sounds like a fun idea! Pew! Pew! Pew!
@rabidbuddha4328Ай бұрын
When I ogle these FLW houses, I wonder why I had to put up with the boxes I’ve lived in.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Do not worry, maybe you did not know Wright, Now you have the opportunity to change it! good luck and thank you for sharing!
@juliaz9843Ай бұрын
how does it have two staircases one with 17 steps and one with 15 steps?
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Actually I am not 100% sure, but sometimes Wright designed interior areas with different levels that creates interior spaces with some steps. Maybe this it is the reason of that change but we have to check it! thank you for sharing!
@sharksport01Ай бұрын
I love it, but I dont get the blending seamlessly with its surroundings part.
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Well, today we do different and we do more connected, but at that time, the idea of having glass windows from floor to ceiling, was genuine at that time introducing the nature at the level of the trees and that transparency from the interior. Remember that at that time houses had small windows. Today we see it normal, but who had that glassing facade in a single home in almost 100 years ago. Thank you for watching and commenting!
@brucealanwilson4121Ай бұрын
What was it like to live there?
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Thinking that on 1938 having a tree house on top the trees with easy access, views and this amazing layout where connects nature with the interior house. Thank you for watching and commenting!
@colinrobinson4382Ай бұрын
How about the Alvin Miller house and dental clinic additiion, Charles City, Iowa?
@fzarchitectureАй бұрын
Thank you, I have saved to review it and maybe later I will prepare the video. Thank you for watching!
@robabiera733Ай бұрын
The only thing that's shocking about this house is how good it is.